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DIDSBURY PIONEER 


VOL. XXX, No Sl DIDS@BURY. ALBERTA, THURSDAY, 


Christmas Buying 
On Increase 


Silver Wedding Ralvensire 


A very delightful event took place 


| 
| 
16th, | 
| 


in 


Didsbury on December 
Despite the cold weather Xinas when the Rev, and Mrs. A, Traub 
celebrated the 25th anniversary ol 


trade showed an increase on Fridas 


wand Saturday and a busy week is| their wedding. About forty guests 
looked for by the local merehants, As present, each One extending | 
their heartiest congratulations Upon | 
All the stores are well avoowet! in} i this happy occasion, 
Christnias Koods and all jook a After the guests had all arrived 
bright and Christmassy. ; ’ rete 
fand exchanged reminiscences of 
Several of the stores are g ft er ¢ “a delicious buffet-lunch 
special indiacemen sto TI Misses Velma 
Phe “Bithders \ | 1, bwit yi do Grace 
attention to clit re : ei Dl 
Wiig a Very . ' , 
Day a week age { 
the kiddies wie t RBS s wet 
showlig a work of ‘ ‘ t 
and Coristuias press iits 
Mac's Service Uard.vare is sy 
ally advertistug oi ext 
of useful Christmas presents : 
novelties and is also making as F 
cial offer on the balance of tl. ; 
stock Of toxs 
J. V. Berscht is putting « tl Ele a 2 
special 7 day sale on the ups! 
floor, OF the balance of his hank: 
stocks, While the main floor i 
plete with everything in mens ai a 
Judies wear for Christmas shoppers 
He is also givirg away a lid 
Westinghouse Radio to the do's 
ticket holder at the drawing on > 
urday night 
Ranton’s are offering a To? 
duction on everything in 
exceoling rioters wna ¢ 
You will Hod ai splend 
mens and ladies wear, noti 
Christtnas novelties in the st 
W J Hillyard will Hise aM 
842 50 C C M Motor Bike 
other prizes, Saturday ata t 
lueky boy having the Tang 
ber of votes I gether t 
regular line Of mens wear and 
ing goods he is showing a splei 
Hine oof beater goods 
H W Chambers is giving aw z 
number of dolls, doll earriages 
wagons for girla and bors ho 
the miost votes in bin eor test | 
has a wonderful stock of toys. 
ellies, Christmas cards, perf : 
in fact everything that goes with av | 
up to date drag store | \ \ 
You can obtain practically every.) yhat on 
thing vou need for Nmmas shopping. fares 
never hetter stocked with Niias yy las { 
goods lenelabi \ Wishe 
The sberes will be opened ay the peo t weet rr 
Thorsday, Friday and Saturday || hins « 


evening to faeilitate shopping i 


MTNA MAMAN AMM) UAeee 


3) 


Tali 


aeawae 


ia 


www! 


Ja 


The Seas. ns 
and 


tion 


Me 


Greetings 1 


Bit 


Oty SIMCcre:) ¢ 


ol 


your vals rable 


] | i] 
} soodwall 


friendship 4 


oO SEDITRIT rI ED  pIRN ed yn/eOy JY ALIejeUIn ie ini 
(PUADBUMT AAP DD Die Mw Me PDD PVM BML. ADL. Q SD. 2 ¥ 
i 
Only 3 More Days ‘ 
to Receive votes on Radio which will be 4 

given aw2y 10 p.m. Saturday 

The radio is a 1984 Westinghouse Model a isplaye 
in the sore, 

Su Grateful Appeeci ciutinu--- ( 
hy 
of your goodwill we wish you tue JOYS OF THE CHRISTMAS a 
SEASON, We Enter the New Year with a Determination 
to Excel our Past Eiforts to please you whose Friendly Lusi- 4 
; ness has Helped Make Ours More Successful, i 
i 
Wy Y . i 
: I. V. Berscht and Staff : 


PPI DDIVIP ADO DBD MPIGADD BAIR DIBA DIT ARI DOR ADI 


Boys’ Band Sowcert 1 


Greatly Appreciated. 


Despite the bitter cold weather on 


Monday evening the coneert giver 
by the boys band was a decided | 
success in every respect 
While undoubtedly had the wea 
ther been milder, the atten tar e 
would have been much larger, the 
hall was comfortable, well filed aid 
the nudierce was very appre 
Of all the numbers yp 
NEV. Ave) Marc 
In, Spoke : 
ye dir 
1} t 
Mahia f 
ad sliver | 
| 1 
pls 
Gest! 
df { i 
ad 
{ Oj wD OU 
kK, a ie WA: | : 
EOr £1i8 Stall n 
YT 
1 
ri 
| I 
everal | 
ne? | 
1 k S ! 
ly : a 
Nineteen More Mink Stolen. 
\ } 
} 1) ( 
1 
| ‘ \ 
/ 
| 
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e B 
) ‘ 1} t cl to t | 
\I Abe | | 
| iecar had | | 
! Was Itt t | 
] 
Vhere im tus | 
Over 1 | PT | A 
in tl ‘a | 
t ® K | 
\ 
AL oO 
\! 


i: 


DECEMBER 2i, 


PEL MMIIB RIMM MDA MAID 


© 
te 


| ¥ 


1938 


-_—- a aes 


82 CO per Year. 5 cemts a ccpy 


- a) 


ee 


APD PAD PPAR MARAT MDP PARI 


I Piston Greetings 


A 
a 


L 
i 


i 


i 


May this Season bring you much gladness 
and may the coming year of 1934 greet 


you with an abundance of health wealth 


aud eae 


rte 


i 


eo 


HENRY GOEHRING 


OS RPT REE DARDS Bite Bole DTU DAR le 
(ah mae ian ee pe cert eer meeeerenents ae 

Cars Did n ne , pen 0 y » a: Sie hy 

We aS! an A A a = Sa RS SE ete: u&teinre 

Me 1 py fey eR] OP “ 

« J | 4 

. GREETINGS 

ft 


SBP EF APPEL BNP 


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n 
3 ~~ - . 
ee 
¥e 
if ae 
€ The A 
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4 rN 
Ch 


lt rec ! \ Season’ 
(ree ns nd f \ ni that the 
Coming Year wil! bring you Muoh Mappiness and 
Prosperity, It has been asource of real pleasure 
] } 

it PC War t 

if Vare ores. 


Yn Goodwill we wish 
MHE SEASON’S GREETING anda 
PAY AUN) sean) Sees as 


1934 


M CAITHNES 
4 4 { 
aVe a as F 
* Der Fre ee SS t, Sy, Me Bera Rtas 5 Bio OT, Wo HT Ro Biya BS 
az ed etl Pag Pred Poe trod ed Paap Pare Bae Po Sa dash 
RRA SUN Un ne 
4 : 
/% 
verry Christmas 
n tha ) nel 
~ vs 
5 : » accept ins expre 
{ nore ? of tne 
f ad ai) S 
Nn re W nter 
? ttend y the 


Wir Maus ¢ 
Frieda ie 
West Wis tor 
Merry Christmas 
Hivalth, 


aud Wountifiul Barursis 


i: 


— 


vtoud 


Wh 


in Wapypriiess 


int the Nein Uear. 


vcerta-Pacific Grain Company Ltd. 


“WOODTE FOR COAT 


A SaBaRDReS REET 


a ' v” C207 De "RPT hy waee Dera aen io 
» 4a tra Me | hn Rd 0 ES ‘a "RTSNSE x 33-4 


> WON DAUR BaP 


2 


y 


1933 


ristmas 


‘LAN 


Manag ! 


JHE PIONEER, DIDSBURY, ‘ALTA 


ere ne 


Will Inflation Benefit ? Currency Of Athania | 


Is Very Cosmopolitan. 


, 
One of the many results flowing out of the Great War was the develop- Small ' + t St 
Meehan 7 | Smallest Ni salkans Uses w to op a \&o 
ment of & narrow nationalism which found expression in many ways and hag sites hs Mant LLL A intce lal i © 


Gold Of Other Nations 


had a profound effect upon not only national policies but in forms and 
Methods of government, Out of the Great War grew an economic warfare) The tiny Kingdom of Albania, small. | ’ 

more intense than in the years that preceded that titanic struggle, That CSt in the Balkans, is the only coun: | Quick as You Caught le 
economic war led to the use of tariffs, quotas, and other trade restrictions on &V in that region waich still pays its 


some reluctantly, but Oficials in gold) and where one may 


& scale hitherto unknown. All nations engaged in it 
obtain gold in exchange for paper 


because they were forced into it by the actions of other nations. 

As this economic warfare progressed it inevitably led to st'll another 
war,—a war of exchange, The value of the currency of one nation rose or fell 
in relation to tae value of the currencies of other nations, and as it rose or 


A general gasp of incredulity was 
noticeable in Sofia the other day, 
when the Albanian Bishop Vissarion, | 


| 


" : ‘A ce y as) on ¢ + jj ss 
fell it directly affected the trade of the nations as well as the whole financial TCP enting his nation at the inter. | 
structure of all, and the ability of one group of people to meet its obligations national conference for the union of 
to another group International Friendship through the 
, : , churches, ci p pulled a fe “se 
From this it was but a short step to a third form of warfare now being ~ les, calmly pulled a fat purse 
waged,—-a war of currencies. Some nations,.-most of them,-abandoned the from under his cassock and paid his 
; m hotel and other expenses it ard vel- 
fold standard, but a few still adhere to it. Then began the struggle of the tse el and other ex; in hard yel 
, ; lah Ow Col 
currencies. Abandoning the gold standard was a measure of inflat‘on., The ; | 
. } Is Grace explained i ania, | 
next step was the more or less gradual reduction of the value of nat‘onal His Grace explained that Albania, 
, } } ; ' ' ad fallen Having no national currency of its : 
currencies in terms of Nd, the object being to raise prices which had fallen e Hs tio l tbe Ni OF its Take 2 Aspitin Tablets, Dr f 
toad tsly low ebb. In other words, policies of inflation were embarked OW", 18 0 Higed to pay its officials on Repeat 
t ; : the basis of the gold france. But since hours. 
ipon. i 
But always in war, no matter the nature of the struggle, one party or patel hab bin ND. deoett conti bint sia LA I | 


day, Wnglish sovereigns, Turkish pias- | ‘i 4 paki :3 
tres, Italian lire, und even United Almost Instant Relief in This Way 


States $5 and $10 gold pieces are em- 


wintry always endeavors to outdo the other, It is so in physical warfare; it 
is true in any tariff war. It is equall; 
country embarks upon a policy of inflation, even though it be primarily as a 


in othe 


true in a war of inflation. When one 


The simple method pictured above is the trademark of The Bayer 


ploved in addition to the old “Napo- : 
tthe Company, Limited, and the name 


matter of domestic concern alone, it immediately has repercussions is the w ay doctors throughou 


cold. For it will check an ordi- 


; } ) : f pres ,.| leons” or “Louis.” 
countries. So when one country proceeds with a policy of inflation, and per- 5 ‘ , world now treat colds. Baver in the form of a cross is on 
i ; , : Seine ABH Shcgotlowlice Until the United States went off Wlablete They dissolve al t 
sists in it, sooner or later other countries will follow suit, and, ind yen oy | : “ye , ‘ flitsracodnized the OUICK Cacia) He) a e almos 
i s gold standard, its paper dollai Is recognized as the Q N= nstantly, And thu k al i 
t, Walle < urse, seck t ») other countries “one better. rE i > r instantly. And thus work almost 
: nits ; ip 3 used to be regarded as the most solid ST, safest, surest way to treat a instantly when you take them, 


atever may be said in favor of a degree of inflation on the one hi : eran 
Whate currency circulating in the Balkans, And for a gargle, Aspirin Tablets 


or deflation on the other, to meet changing economie conditions,—and a cind was employed to replace. gold as aa i taille almost as fast as you dissolve so completely, they 
ountry engaging in either the one policy or the other ae proceeds on a medium of exchange Since its | te sth a leave no irritating parti- 
the assumption that great care will be exercised, and the polit y eu ooh drop, however, the “Albanians - and Ask your doctor about cle: Get a hox of 12 
trolled to prevent it getting out of hand the net result invariably is that it oitiers have gone back to the precious ‘his Andavhen . oe ss ey 21 
does get out of and the final stage of affairs is made w rather ee lacat a see that a my Z| or LOOatlany drugstore, 
th : At FS esas financtal EME pide heist date mM In all other Balkan countries the icles Dulas A ASPIRIN TABLETS ARE 
Tees ut sses made heavier. rovernments have confiscated all Does Not Harm the Heart ‘ SH) f MADE IM CANADA | 


din the United St 


anxious to kee} 


by depreciable local 


gold, replacing’ it 


paper currency. Heavy penalties are 


pe at work to carry it far bey« , Meny found trafackine : ° i 
I ry it far ; imposed on se found trafficking i P . i 
Gna erewltiads ee nposed on the ind traflicking in New Wrinkle-Proof Fabric Refuses Remuneraticn 
in the situation be controlle gold, or taking foreign exchange out 
not lacking that great pres will be peyond the borders ema 
Cat 3 Be No End To Possibilitie ) disc To wn : isk dui Siren iE 
ed put » printing presses to work turning out billions of paper pieahsan Reaaineferasenm of TO Ose Hnnas Or Discovery Member OF krish Mail Mikeatm Witt 
y, in addition to the present inflationary policy of decreasing the gold | States Inventor Not Take Pay 
ie of the dollar. And Congress is still supreme in 1c United States. It THREE ILLS ROUTED A pair of men’s trousers that hold Frank MacDermot, a descendant of 
nferred very extensive emergency powers upon the ‘esid . giving him ' their creases for six months or longer,’ King Roderic O'Conner, refuses any 
1ost dictatorial powers i n withdr: hos wers, or it can itself! (oa) and a complete suit of clothes which’ remuneration for acting as a member 
: ° 'can be stretched out a foot from the of the Dail FEirear the parliament 
ro much fart! + e to go H t om Wom i the ail Eireann, the parliamen 
. , s +} eal h Tip Fr o an body and then snapped back, were! of the sh Free State The he 
( Y } nt to or prove from the f ’ Pt of the Irish Free State. When the 
t is ' it , be. Our trade ( Of G7 demonstrated in New York by their department of finance insisted on pre- 
Pat 6 : “For headache constipation —rheu-' inventor, Perey Adamson, senting the $150 a month salary be- 
3 matism--I use Kruschen. And s'nce “This sui ee ” : 4 
tia i tis suit [ have on,” said Adam-. cause, it argued, the amount was real- 
it ¢ U¢ i I have used it, I am in very much : capt patted Loos Baan ra ede Ra Nenad che 
ke ( ) ist better health In fact, I hardly ever | 50% pulling the buttoned vest out and jy an allowance toward expenses, 
’ . 7 > Thien] v } le arat t , ‘ « , . file 
, ; wake wita those bad headaches and letting it fly back with a pop, “hasn't MacDermott said he would buy Irish 
; 5 that general feeling» of lassitude.| been pressed since last spring. sweep tickets with money in the 
of } + 1 va sey dep abe 67 nae tie heyond “I had an entire wardrobe made name of Roscommon County Counc’] 
rsé itzng | words, am an eel young, ; f 
k that flat ; ‘sive fohitea Mrs M G : ed up of the new process fabrics. T made) and if lucky the winnings will be used 
s | sast I it is reasonable to ask why it is 4 trip to Europe, Whenever [ unpack- to benefit Roscommon farmers either 
; Pe that headaches, constipation, and ed, I simply took out my suits, shook through lower taxes or welfare pro- 
a ‘s ogra rheumatism al yield so completely to them and they were ready to wear. | jects 
£ mt rou nilau Kruschen? What is the secret of Not a single wrinkle, and the creases! 
- : - < oa Wweaala at al lit rf ae ase ———— - 
: i ck « Kruschen’s effectiveness against these eras 
! 3 2 a és t doar } y] Hristine s7 a ge A ; n 
einige : : different complaint: The secret is Stood up in all their pristine splen Pew Kangaroos In Australia 
: 9) n t , veale » dor.” Bie - ; é : 
; } aattonines nei 6 pate It ve m is net Hh As : | The kangaroo business in Australia 
a i eis analy mothe bettie—-for physicians The inventor lled up a resilient : me teeta 
" 1 f credit ncouraged and an Hayy Pe Sarees F =F, ease ; ; : iis not what it used to be, F. White, 
: : , ' ‘ e and everyone else to see. Six vital, pants’ leg and demonstrated his) ,, ; iy Apes 
st ( ile never before witnessed. Many Mineral salts. That is the secret. Each hs ; | New South Wales, says. Ordinary 
1! § s n Mees ie aa Party } ,| socks The tops maintaining } WwW i T 
' } ( f arerit of tne las an action of its people seldom see the animals rae 
t . ) yetr oe Ps radi “V7 or ! apype l > - 
t It « r own cannot penetrate an- an ordinary, ent appearance, yangaroo is one of many uscless ani- 
: i ‘ yy an other car i} loes. S lach, liver rere flexible } there was } ner d ‘ 
t } t AKT } lea ‘ a sea hrs = oer se e a i" were flexible, and there was no need agg in Australia, according to White. 
ret Seat ; ye i Hi a tcl LOR: BEE SREH: They may be used only for zoos and 
I t he reached her j ented up to 4 top-notch RATER ear ee ss, ‘Rc . : 
i ' e ition of etficieney Adamson, WhO Ws mn oin Me occasionally for hid but are seen 
) iliment pay uld : hire , r t le distric ; ( F 
Here) 1:4 La Ghat Engla text! listrict only in the interior regions 
I uy l leir Credit and : and has bee t textile industry 
meadhed Jate in-Gea Ce New Kind Of Glass SH TROND aE: ae pa Siete 
fs no end of the | i ‘ 
Pests Made In Germany Show That Clothir . ; 1 
, : : Ms ery, Clothing for men, women and: [J ©): ; 
’ It Neither Splinters Nor Breaks ; ; : 
t endl aiready 1 Ing manufactur- ~ f 
‘ : neither splinters nor oq fron rubber” fabri The yarn! if placa ae 
} rn) lucec j is v 4 Me ora 
Fe hy caeseh umueatcehan pte ju ld ymarcdsXs Galbse) © any yarn or) |] E’SAME‘PA 
{ i ntly there red 1 \ 
r arr heet 1 1 . ne eve ne ) 
| + SNOW 1 clast Ity PA sina , Rieat - ' 1 anne Ce ctetesecc iis SIA Paar ey Aes avs 
} ig h] fles i} lk te el A ‘ + ‘ ¥ ¢ 
jamson t T 
1 dropped from a itin and mpl ( } ottor | ATEN % 
{ no Impre N. | wool. He pointed out that the amount A Idst Of ‘'Wanted Inventions ana ! 
i } 1 ay } , sa ie teat Full Information Sent Free On Request 
, of tron in each fabric « 
a’ mv iskray i i ; A Dept. 273 8ANK ST 
aoe - = —_— ——— au ied at wi | ! n The RAMSAY Co. 167 OTTAWA Ont 
1 lather ttane ia IM IES os a 
1 Builds Giant *I of George Was Host Ranner | 
, 
' i 
/ was i ie stomac 
| a ] t ww j 
| 
> 1 Hier . ys 
: Belgium Closing Four Prisons | 
hl iW j 
it et a | 
Crime Seenws ‘Po Elave Patlen Off : 
/ y Since Was | 
lit B rated 
( . ‘ 
/ Relieves Congestion 
' o — Does Not Blister } 
! that a) ! At first fa cold on the chest apply a Mecca ) 
| , q to be closed { i tt ite } e with the it of mustard. rhe i 
t rt 
( f ffer 


A Tired, Worn Out Woman | 3 ; vane ~~ . Z aaa 
Can’t Make a Happy Home ud use aba cite SS 


Low Water Tn St. Lawrence 


i i I } ' ! 
I t. vestigate tl 
, . ! Montreal ‘ in the St. I 
afl | | h h @anad ir] nel and the por PP PS It dust as it cleans 
. —as it polishes, 
hearted j recommend remedia nea rm f . 
low water which | uiled 1 upplefoul PAPER PRODUCTS 
, : Mi pA I peel i a hates 
nvil n pa a Nel 1 was urged on the Dominion ™™ MAMILTON, ONTAKIO 
’ | | the I : ha ernment by J, V ll, president 
r | 
a heaita vy eting of t} hipping I ] 
ar ) \ i > 
” ; ta pat Yeedle.” of Canada 


THE PIONEER, DIDSBURY, ALTA. 


Basse OF Conttian Douleey 


Once More Demonstrated At 


World's Congress H 


Canada’s) world-wide fame f.1 
efficiency and the high quality 
her poultry has once more been fully 
demonstrated. With the return from 
the Fifth World's Poultry Congress, 
which was held at Rome, Italy, F. ¢ 
Slford, Dominion Poultry Husband- 
men, Official co-delegate with W. A, 
Zrown, Chief of the Poultry Division, 


of 


Dominion Live Stock Branch, scme 
specially interesting information is 
being obtained with regard to this 


historical meeting. 

Canada was the only exhibitor of 
Hve birds having government official 
records, a fact which created wide- 
spread interest, visitors from all parts 
of the world arriving at the Congress 
exhibit demanding to be shown the 
birds with the Government certifi- 
cates. 

Canada was represented by a small 
but attractive educational exhibit and 
by a number of registered R.O.P. and 
exhibition bred birds. When the live 
bird exhibit was belng prepared, and 
because the birds were first promised 
by the Canadian National Poultry 
Record Association, it was considered 
better business not to sell these b rds, 
but to donate them to persons, insti- 
tutions they 
would do the most good for Canada 
Among the birds that were dona’‘el 
was a trio of Chanteclers to His Holi- 
ness the Pope, trios to the 
Italian Government and a trio to the 
British Consul General in Rome, 
tae 
delegates already mentioned, and in 


or governments where 


several 


There were also two official 
addition many Canadians attended in 
their private capacity. The education- 
al exhibit told the story of Canada’s 
national breeding policy; illustrations 
showing poultry instruction in schools 
and with boys’ and girls’ clubs, farm- 
ers’ flocks, the interior of a poultry 
laboratory, poultry culling and selec- 
tion, R.O.P. flocks, laying contests and 
registration, marketing, standardiza- 
tion, grading, ete. The attractiveness 

of the story 
exhibit a very 


and the completeness 
made the Canadian 
popular one. 

One remarkable point the 
Congress was that it marked the re- 
opening of the Market 
after a period of 2,000 years, During 
all that time the market-place had 
been lying buried among the ancient 
of 
had 


akout 


of Trajanus 


ruins 
ago 
market 
purchased 
from the 
been dug out and repaired and, sig- 
nificantly 
ket was first used for the educaticnal 


tome, and twenty centur’es 
the 
the 
their eggs 


These 


been roduce 


popular p 
Roman citizens 
poultry 


ruins have 


where 
and 


farmers. 


enough the reopened niar- 


and live bird exhibits of the F fth 
World's Poultry Congress. It was 
here in the Capital that the cack 


sacred prevented 
the the Roman 
citadel by the barbarians, so that the 
historic setting of the Market for the 
Congress was especially appropriate 
However. the six floors the 
merous stairways of old steps 


convenient 


of the 
capture 


geese 
ancient 


ling 


and 
stone 
were not the most for a 
exhibit of this kind, nor the most ad 
for the 


five or six 


Vantageous attendants who 
had to « 


one exhibit 


limb stories from 


to another, 


The C 


ngress s¢ 


nu-' 


eld In Rome 


devoted to cultivated farms inhabited 
by a happy population, with the death 
rate 
existent. 


from malarial fever almost non- 


Funds Are Lacking 


Bstablishment Of Central 
Library Agency Off For Present 
The Carnegie Corporation of New 
York stands ready to establ’sh a cen 
tral library agency for Canada, at a 
cost than $100,000 for the 
if guarantees are 
forthcoming that the project will re- 
ceive adequate financial support from 
at the the 


Proposed 


of 


more 
first five years, 


Canada end of 
period. 
So stated 


sity of 


five-year 


John 
British 


tidington, Univer- 


Columbia librarian, 


who returned from a conference in 
Chicago with Dr. Frederick Keppel, 
president of the Carnegie Corpora- 


tion. 

The scheme was temporarily aban- 
doned, Mr. Ridington said when he 
could give assurance that either 
the federal government or provincial 
governments would continue the 
grants. will be resumed 
next year after further investigation 
in Canada. 

The agency would be established in 
Ottawa and as a focal 
point for all library activities in the 
Tt would be a co-ordinat- 
ing and educational force and do bib- 


tae 


no 


Discussions 


“would act 


Dominion. 


liographical work,” university 
librarian said 


Winnipeg Newspaper Union| 


Ruth Rogers 


By 


MEN! WATCH YOUR NECKTIES 
MODERNS HAVE PAKEN A 
LIKING TO NECKTIE SILK 
BLOUSES 


Today's pattern shows @ most in- 
teresting blouse built right up to the 
neckline and tied in sportsy scart 
eltect, However, if you prefer to be 
a bit more feminine, trim tne edge 
wita rutting Che miniature view 
illustrates fascinating crart touch 
in rutting Phe pattern envelope 
illustrates exactly how to mal thi 
rutting. [tas so sample to ao it, 

Col ul tie K ns} d t} 
rie il t it ul 
Lin ith lL or bl 
vet ! 

Ri et ve f reen 
black | et it 
‘ fil CLope ( the 4 em 

Style Ne 1 esigned ! es 
14 UT | ates ( ) > nd 40 
inchs bust 

Size 16 requ ( 
neh material ] ( ) 
neh ¢ 2 t 

Pri } Le) i t 

( ) Wray l 
rerury 
How To Order Patterns 

Adcdre Winnipeg Newspaper Union 

175 Mebermot Ave., Winnipeg 
Pattern No pT Bplay ee 
N@UC ..ceeeee = 
Town 


,sed deep appreciation 


A Successful Tour 


Nearly 40,000 People Attend Forestry 
Car Lectures Last Season 
Nearly 40,000 people attended the 
lectures on the Canadian Forestry As- 
sociation Tree during 
the past season, according to the re- 
port of Alan B. Bea 
The car left Regina 
travelled for four me 
C.N.R, lines then for 
montas over the C.1.R. ines 


Planting Cat 


ven 
Mareh 25, and 


nths o 


\€ 


and three 


It visited 128 centres, at which 
256 lectures were given Often 200 
people crowded into the car to hear 


the lecture and see the movies, scenes 
from every province 

and beautifully colors 
tual photographs taken in 


in the Dominion, 
I slides from ae- 
Saskatch- 
ewan, showing home beautification 
of actual 
tree planting and 

ticularly for shelter belts, 
street and public building heautifica- 


One hour lecturing on 
benefits, par- 


Home, 


tion as well as for churches 
ies was given. Question 
lowed 


cemecter- 
periods fol 
30° Or 


listeners 


each lecture. Invariably 


more especially interested 


esultant discussion. 


took part in the 1 
authorities wi 
plans for civic tree planting and beau- 
tification. Similar was fiv- 


Civic re assisted wth 


ass stance 


en to many farmers whose grounds 
were visited by the car staff. 
Four hundred ai sixty lette:s of 


inquiry for information 
ed, in addition to pe 
School 
clared holidays that children might 
attend. Special question period added 
to lectures for benefit of 
older pupils. Hints and assistance giv- 
en for planting of trec 
school grounds, 


were answer- 
rsonal contacts 


anthorities and teachers de 


children's 


sand shrubs on 


Many orchards were found spring- 


ing up as a result of protection af- 


forded by shelter belts which in turn 
had been inspired by earlier tours 
of the forestry car 

The car reutrned to Regina, Oct 
ber 25. 


Mileage covered was 2,217 miles 


Express Thanks 


Saskatchewan Wheat Pool Delegation 

Grateful For 

On behalf of their farmer organiza- 
tion, the delegates of the Saskatch- 
ewan Wheat Pool at Regina, expres- 
to the people 
who have given 


Assistance Given 


beyond this province 
assistance to the drouth-stricken areas 
of Southern Saskatchewan. A mot on 
of thanks introduced by two delevates 
from the affected areas was adopted 
unanimously. 

the 
from coz 


relief of thcu 


As it was pointed out, 
Canada, 
to tac 


successive crop 


provinces of 


had come 


coast, 
sands of people by 
failures, 
of 


realizing 


by supplying them with cars 


fruit vegetables, clothing, ect 


what this help meant to 
Saskatchewan people 


the deleg 


how 


southern in a 


dist: 


ess, 


period of great 
to 


they appreciated the action of taei 


w'shed make known 


fellow-countryme! 


Ik What u ew 
the morning 
Smith ( te My) ‘ 


CHINESE WAR LORD 


(Proposal To Eschlish An 


Educational Foundation As 


Memorial 


Hunted Cattle For Hides 


For 200 Years Argentine Ranchers 
Cared Litth: For The Meat 
For two centuries, says the Na- 


tional Georgraphic Magazine, man’s 


chief occupation among the gauchx 
of the 


or cattle ranchers Argentin 


pampa was the pursuit of wild cattle 
Stupendous numbers were slain merely 
for hides and tallow, as was tru 


Dana saw it and 
the Mast 
ent to Spain 


California waen 
Two Years Before 
the many hides 
to 
countless thousands were 
clothing, huts 


wrote 
Be 3aes 
other Jands 


used on the 


and smuggled out 


pampa for making 


te s, sleds and even fences 

Cattle were so cheap that a rider 
would kill one merely to cut meat 
enough for his Junca, One Argentine 


historian says soldiers used to shcot 


a beef so that they might tethe 
horses to its horns, there being m 
trees 

And it was easy to capture them 


A band of gauchos simply surrounded 
the herd. Then each man, armed with 
a longe-handled pica, or lance, with a 
like a half ham- 
as animals as possible 
the herd broke Th's 
done, the gauchos dismounted, skin- 
ned the 
ed the meat to carrion birds and wild 


sharp blade moon 


strung many 
before away. 


fallen animals, and abandon- 


dogs. 
Hides took the 
When, by the treaty of Utrecht, E 


¢ 


place of money 


land attained the sole right to im 
port slaves into the River Plate coun- 
try, she stipulated that the blacks 
should be paid for with hides and tal- 


low. 


From hunting cattle mostly f 


their hides, the folk of the pampa 


turned by 1830 to the export of dried 
beef. This went to feed slaves in the 
West Indies, where their labor was 


then building up the tobacco and 
gar “Jerky” (salt beef) 
still made by the ton in the meat d 
shed the big estanchias, and 


sometimes huge racks of it, like hay 


industries 


ing on 


stacks, are piled in the open air, 


Chalk Fall Creates Island 


No One Wurt Jn Cliff Slide On 
English Coast 
A new island appeared in the Eng 
lish Channel between Dover and Deal 
when thousands of tons of chalk at 
Larklands Point pecled ay fron 
the cliff and hurtled tic ea 
with great roar. 
Collapse of the cliff was the gre 
est fall on the English coast f 
ars. At high tide the cha 
1 isl i 0) eet from t 
1. No one was hurt th 
M 1 f b t 
he evelope \ $s j t n 
ible thre Ine l¢ the w« 
oO! ! t lO 


SETTLES IN ENGLAND 


; 
Ee 
2»: 

2 


Chins wa ta 
far ea hii 1 
net tlhe l pic 
| | hit 
er in their king esidence 


To 


Farm Leader 


1 Unanimous vote 


the katechewan Wheat t 
taeir annual meeting’ in Regir ip 
proved the establishment of an edu 
cational foundation, probably to in 
clude all three prairie provinces as a 


memorial to the late A. J. MePha’) 
Mr. McPhail was first president of the 
oragnization and of Canadian Co-O; 


erative Wheat Producers. Limited 
Accordingly, steps will be take 

immediately to secure contributions 

to a fund to be known as the McPhail 


Foundation, 
of the 


by means of an 


Memorial 
founnd 


educational 


The objective tien 


amme, to perpetuate the mem 


ory of an outstanding Canadian. This 


programme would be designed ta 
serve 1 The development of a 
fuller appreciation of the principle 
of co-operative effort; (2) A h’ghe 
standard of living for the farm home 
of western Canada, with @ greater 


civilizeti 

and an opportunity to live a fulle: 
(3) The build 
the 
be 
to 


opportunity 


hare in the comforts of 
and happier life; 


wider lition of 


up of a recog 


finest quality of citizenship as 


tween rural and urban dwellers 


the end that equality of 
forthcoming to all 


may be classe3 of 


e1tizens 


The other provincial pools have in- 
dicated they are prepared to co-oper 
ate in the establishment of the foun- 
datior 

The committee suggested that the 


McPhail 


essay col 


educational activities of the 


foundation might include 


tests schools; promotion of study 
groups among tac agricultural popu 
atic award of scholarships and 
lectureships in western Canadiai 
univ ties; placing of suitable read 
ng material in public schcol librar’es 
of the west; junior and senior experi 
mental ar esearch work in agricul- 
ture. 
Cow At Banquet 

Brampton Honors Jersey Cow Who 


jroke World's Record 


“Brampt Basilua Jersey who 
has broken the world’s record 
! and butterfat producti 
in a year, Was guest of hono: 

it a banquet held at Brampton, O 
Her owner, D. O. Bull, started to 
thank the ladies of the Snelgrove 


Women's institute for providing t 
repast. 
Mo« 


Basilua Mr. Bull 


interrupted “Brampton 


didn't fintsh h 


spec ch 


A half-pint of milk in bottles, part 
the enormous output of 19,1 
milk which “Basilua’’ pro 


duced in 365 days’ test, Was pive 
tO ¢ guest 
\ imc the guests was Hon, Re 
We Federal Minister of A 
ture 


Placing The Blame 


Not Generally Known That A Worron 


Introduced The Stiff Colla: 
\ I I | 
i cu 
t fi 
Ani ( { 
M ri tic \“ 
not ' 
' 
\\ 
{ 
t 
{ 
» ant 


euiber 21, 1933 


qareday Dee 


SH A dren i ae 


Mr 


land Fred Doll were 


* Va 
Bidshury Piourer. Burnside Notes. 
Kstablished 1903, 
DIDSBURY - ALBERTA To Late for Last Week 
Published every Thursday, Lone Pine W LT. met at the Fall 
6 00 six not tI ites: $2.00 per year, oy Thursday afternoon last with a 
OO six ine a) FU cents eX ) Great 
Britain and he U sited’: Seatey ’ Payable! good attendance of members and 
b advance. : visitors The various reports show- 
Legal, government, ated arnic } a) ad: } . d ha sev onee dd good shape, Hades 
vertistig, [6 cents per line first insertion; TNclally Phe election of officers 
aul I cents per ine (anchanged) each} resulted aa follows—Pres., Mra 
egequent insertion Local readers ten} Bert Pross, Vice-Pres Mrs. C. RR 
cents per tine | Leisemer, Seey Mrs. N.. Eckel, 
j Classified Adivertistny For Sale, bial Phe next meeting will be held in 
an sgh ‘ave Hy WiOsb, Statens of se att ithe hall on the second Thursday in 
“ Oeents alinetirst insertion, (eoun ‘ : 
a1 words ta ef ine) rid ba eit Aline lanuary where Mrs. Eckel will take 
Qaeh salseqaene jusertion Cunehanged), lthe topic Legislation 
8 ne Tards, 8] nate ¢ Go] , ™ p 
pe ah ( tj rid acne ner eene - | Born: On Tuesday Dee 5th, to 
paid in advance, ; ; | Mir. and Mrs. Walter MeCulloch, o 
N itiees ana ler ning Events, 10 cents; Son 
yer tine tirstinsertion brent vents ; : 
Bs eunte @ACH siihisenin iseriton Mrs. N. Eekel spent Iast week 
Card of Ehanks Coe one amt ake | em eenieN A Mrs. Roy Woolley 
pail AMD El ca DA ‘ Lhe Neighborhood Beef Ring held 
neaacy poetry | rytS qr he i ; , 
me a it's annual meeting on Saturday 
f , ne ahea iw A AMLE LV ol eS TMT dhsdbae rile Wee dod bins tMojohhai et: Last 
or when orde | : ¥ F 
Cc tial teh year’s business was satisfactorily 
hanwes of meivertisements citist wt : 
‘ike alee Wee UTHER. RHIAN Hei ci ewe | CONCIUG ECS BIT ol UICHe ue drawn for 
day toeustre insertion in the issne of | 18d Ihe first half will be deliver- 
tliat week. fed the middle of June. 
J. KW. Gooper, Editor & Manager | 


Noah Eekel aud son Robert 


in Calgary at- 


Pride i In the Country S Credit. | te Meas the funeral of the late Mr 


truth 
Premier 


There is) absolut 
statement made | \ 
that Canada ha is Et 


to a remarkable devree 


tected her ¢ 


depression, sate that she has thu 


gained the 
of the world. 


Canadian bonds are at a pr 


Ben nett] 


in New York, while Austi n 
are some twe points und 
Argentinian Gace by 
again. Some of the bond 
South American countries are 
ing around the exchang | 
unwanted at any pr 
not unusual toseea 7 per 
selling for $7.00, while par is 

Yes, we've protected our er 
The world knows Canadian bond 
area goodinvestment, The Ur 
States think there is no other ¢ 
outside her own borders in w 
investments can more sately be made, 
Consequently she has sent some] 
four billion | northward tor 
Investment purposes 

lt is. a great ievement that] 
Canada has made, but at what cost 
Canadians have sufi t terribly 
in order that the country’s ¢ i 
may remain untarnis! It real- 
ly questionable whether the achieve- 
ment was actually 1 cost 
in deprivation, worrs dg 

Ot course, British pe s che 1 
their financial honors tirml: Brave, 
old, debt-ridden Britain assu d 
Newfoundliand’s indebtedness of 
$100,000 ,000 last weel In order 
that the ‘toldest cok uld not 
default. One mus mire the pride 
that goes with such acti —but 
is it all really worth while? 

pe see 


Different Prices at 


Different Points| 


Dis inuance of tl 1 
tem of marketing 1 I 
berta and t oth i | 
ti Wa 1 Cet 1 1 t 
Ril> ! i 

ie ; 
hased J 
transys 

y 
re | \ 

} \ ‘ 
( ! at Te | 

sf 
for 
(} r 
highwa 

- a oe : a 


A.M. A, Asks Change 


Ee 
In License Period 


DM 
{ 
i t \ { 
] 1¢ } t n 
cit pi 
\ " that 
} ty ce j 
K } 
H es 
z i t } ay 
i | { hor ng 
t \ from Ay 1 riext 
a Ju ‘ie a ‘ 
] 7 { | 
Rlu re I | 
the | 


Woolley 


—_——___—__—- 0. 


” PERF ECT MAPLE LEAF 


W 
( 
$1 


IY 


ty, New Brunswick. 
of 
lig 


it 
W 
W 


‘anadian 


he most beautiful maple leaf, 


prize winner in the nation- 
ide competition conducted by the 
Pacific Railway, was 
ibmitted by Mrs. C. MeConnell, 
redericton R. No. 3, York Coun- 
It has a flare 
autumn coloring ranging from 
“ht yellow to deep blood red, and 
s perfect symmetry and form 
on it distinetion in competition 
ith 16,600 other beautiful leaves, 


| MO DDB Bais MESS te 


Christmas - 1933 
” 
He 


a 
< 


—, 
€ 


To our faithful old friends, 
our cherished new friends, 
to those whose friendship 


we strive to deserve, we 
extend heartiest greetings 
and expressions of goodwill 
for your prosperity during 


the coming year. 


fn alan 
x Cie 
ats ala 
é <4 


New Yrar - 1934 


Wm. GONTASH 
Wishing You 
the Compliments 
of the 


Season! 


Christnas 


an els 
a vie 


At this Festive Season 
we extend to you our 
Heartiest Wishes for a 
Very Merry Christmas 
and a Happy, Prosperous 


‘New Year. 


RRA AMD DDD SMP BHA DA 


| MeRererenene NNR SBD DEBS 


Christmas Greeting! 


HE Christmas Season brings with it 

the opportunity of expressing our 
goodwill, We wish you A MERRY 
CHRISTMAS and A PROSPEROUS 
NEW YEAR. SSS 


ADSHEAD GARAGE 


Phone 58 Dealers 


sii tnt tactician 4 Bisiviataie 


oot 


Chevrolet 


FF Fc fed) EO fre ew fre fr) rv ins vir 


Christina 1933 


And now the passing of the year brings great 
pleasure to us in that we have been permitted 
to serve you, and we take this opportunity 
to extend Sincere Christmas Greetings and 
Best Wishes for Success in the New Yeay.. . 


New Year 1934 
HAWKES’ CASH GROCERY 


See ees $e Jefe fl fy ys) a aE WJ 


2 AERPPPPPPRRPRPRAe 


: dude Uwe 


Imre reine e mene ete CUNEUEISIRIRN IIIS 


W* value highly your business, but we 
cord: 


value still more the 15 


that have existed between anil we rF 


Us, 
the Seasonahle 


CHRISTMAS 


at this time offer 


Greetings—-A MERRY 
he 


you 


Yours 


rerpemneey 


and may Prosperity daring : 


the Coming Year. 


ROGER eet 


nyse 4 Fe-ded Jedd ea lea he Sd sade 


en 25 ay eapy prea cs BSD] ej Arend in) 


Cot TS, 


Re. 
FAS gar Hon ein wb aed 


submitted by enthusiastic Cana- 2 
dians from Coast to Coast. The a 
4 e 
leaf, a thing of sheer beauty, was po 3 
selected by such outstanding ) \ eet oS = 
artists as C. W. Simpson, R.C.A., Ge xe r 1n S al 
IR. W. Pilot, R.C.A., and Jaines ; 
Crockert, gi 
In the largest leaf phase of the } ed ey hi ls : for ite wet | ; ani a 
competition, six-year-old’ Gobby { N f x W 1) thanks you Ol yout | isi MESTHICSS Th 5 
Hur ‘ovelstoke, B.C., made j Pill Year fl 
a win with a leaf we wish to extend Compliments of the Season 
area of 222 square 
i j ‘ ; ; e 
4 tancacerchiahWercaraaeine and an expression of our Goodwill for your e 
oricinal competition this year has : a) 
encouraged Canadian Pacifie offi- yn witty wir » (' avr Ween? ie) 
Nn aD roar rir tact are J. ussell Prosperity during the Coming Year, ce 
lition on a larger and more coin- | al 
prehensive scale next fall, k Py Sl 
: = 
a P Didsbury Bakery Fisher & Edwards | 
| - - fe) 
“BUY IN DIDSBURY” | a (e} 
SD) IO Nan a Oe AFD ayeayjearmajuleYNClRArAROpa Oafeale 
ray er aca i shard 
beens cimmmemeee mieerereieigi2: ES RRR UR UERRP RSNA SENS! negate 
ug is 
ay ms ° e a | ay 
> hh Aeepleil ith the irit of the Season! % 
/ a ® ich 
- 
f ae ri 
ff fe 
{ a 


ED OS BIOS DN AID OR IR DF A TD. 


2 


LEDLID LONE RD OD 


RHPwo nerd 
Mea Meg Meg cy 


“aM 


AALe) 4)-4)-4)-4)-4)-4) Md did) da) 4)-d lg cal -qiAlr4)-41-4)-4) 41-41 -4)-4)-4)-4) 4) dala) 4) 4 edd Qed ed Raa AIea 3 


This advertisement is not inserted by the Alberta Liquor Contyo} Board or by the Government 0 the tat 


To 


Agents for the Brewing Industry in Alberta 


DISTRIBUTORS LIMITED 


Phone M4537---M1830 


ALBERTA BEERS | 
(6S BRANDS TO CHOOSE FROM) 


uphold all the kindly tradition 
the Season’s Rospitality one cannot do better 
than serve these beers 


a 


of 


CALGARY 


of Alberta, 


ok 


Didsbury Lodge No. 18, 1.0.0.F. 


Meets the Ist and 3rd Thursday 
in each month. 
Visiting brothers are welcome. 


N.Core,N.G. W.R. Hartrey, Sac. 


Professional 


OR. W. G. EVANS, M.D. 
Physician, Surgeon 
Graduate of Toronto University 
Office in New Opera House Block 
Residence Phone 60, Office Phone 12( 
Didsbury - - - Alberta 


J. L. CLARKE, M.D., L.M.C.C 
Graduate of Manitoba University 
Late senior House Surgeon of St 
Michuel’s Hospital, Newark, N.J 
Physician and Surgeon 
X-Ray in OSice 

Roval Bank 
Office 6% 


WWices over 
ites. Phune 128 


DR. H. C, LIESEMER 
L.D.S. D.D.S. 
Dental Surgeon 
‘jraduate University of Toronte 
Office over Royal Bank 
Phone 63 


Didsbury Alberta 


W. A. AUSTIN 


LAWYER NOTARY PUBLIC 
Commissioner for Oaths 


ESTATES MANAGED 


MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED 
Phone 52 Didsbary 


H. LYNCH--STAUNTON, LL.B. 
& Solicitor 
DIDSBURY, ALBERTA. 


Mr. A. Lannan, Barriste) 
Calgary, Alberta, 


Barrister 


Counsel: 


W. 5. DURRER 


Funeral Home 
Phone 140. 


Church Announcements 


M.B.C, CHURCH 


Rev. V. K. Snyder, Pastor. 


Sunday Services: 

1:30 p.m.—Sunday School. 

2:45 p.m.—Preaching Services. 

7: p.m.—Preaching Service, im 
cluding Young People’s meeting ever) 
alternate Surday. 


Wednesday Evenings, 8 o'clock: 
Prayer Serviec, 


eee 


oo ee 


EVANGELICAL 


Rev. H. J. Wood, Pastor 


Welcome to the Evangelical Charch 
Up-to-date in Methods. 
Evangelistic in Spirit. 
Methodist in Doctrine. 

10:30 a.m. Morning Worship. 

11:30 a.m. Sabbath School, 

7:80 p.m. Evening Worship 

Monday Evening, 7.30 p.m.: 

League Christian Endeavor. 

Wednesday Evening, 8 p.m.: 

Service. 


Senior: 


Prayer 


UNITED CHURCH 


Mitehell, Minister 


[ones 


Rev. A, At 


llLa,m.: Sunday School 
7.30 p.in,: Service, 

The minister will preach Sunday at 
Westcott at 2.00 Li m, 


CHURCH OF “ENGLAND 


Key, A, D. Currie. 


December 3—Holy Communion |] a.m, 
December 17—Evensong 7 


December 25—Christmas Day: 
Holy Communion 9 a.m 


\l—Evensong 3,00 pa m. 


0 p.m 


December 


LUTHERAN CHURCH 


Rev. J. J. Kuring, Pastor. 
Westcott, lat Sun, 10 30 a.m, Gerinan 
8nd y English 
Sra ,, fie i German 
4th ,, 2380 p.m English 
bi)», L080 am German 
Didsbury Ist Sunday, Bod, Sra an 
bth suudays at 20 pou tl hide 
Li wet 


ciated at the servi 


DIDSBURY PIONEER, DIDSBURY, ALTA. 


Good Records by Didsbury Cows. 


‘The following records were made 
up to the end of last September, 


These cows were under the R.O.P, T: 


by cows on the Didsbury Jersey Farm 


‘st 


and were in competition with cows throughout Canada, 


2-Yr.-Old Class, 


305-Day Division— 


Age 
Name yrs. da, Ibs.milk lbs. fat CE test 
Didsbury Cid's Viola | 344 6,470 14 6.35 
Won 1 of 8 silver medals in class of 57 
Waikiki Gamboge Dorothea 2 33 6,701 382 5.70 
18th Out of 69 entries 
365-Day Division 
Didsbury Cid's Viola { 344 7,116 156 6,44 
7th Out of 45 entries 
Waikiki Imperator’s Genesta 2 95 7,990 504 6,34 
2nd Out of 60 entries. Won silver medal 
3-Yr.-Old Class, 365-Day Division 
Waikiki's Metabell 3 191 10,987 530 4,82 
4th Out of 25 entries, 2nd For total milk 
Waikiki Seles vs Dewbell 3 {59 8,741 591 6.76 
3rd Out of 22 entries, only 3 medal awards, 3rd quarter, Silver medal 


Mature 305-Day 


ilenwood’s Morocco Idaline 5 
10th Out of 38, 2nd quarter 


10,714 


507 4.73 


Mature 365-Day 


Pilot's Gertrude 6 


M 
cows in this herd, 
three silver medals. 


It will be seen 


r, Reid Clarke is to be complimented on the h 


G605 > 57d <: S04 
sh standing of the 


that he was successful in winning 


Latest Wool Sales Averagel5c. Lb. F-eeeeeligenmanitausaustenmen 


re 


Benefiting substantially by the 
increase of almost LOO per cent over 
ast year’sgprices, 194 members of 
the Alberta Sheep Breeders’ Associ- 
ation Thursday received cheques 
totalling $25.419.74 for 
pounds handled through the Associ- 


ition, I. L.. Richardson, secretary 
o0f the organization, announced 
today... 


After all handling charges had 
neen taken care of, the growers re- 
‘eived an average of 15 cents per 
vound for their wool compared with 
in average of 8 cents per pound last 
year, 


Starts Suit for $10,000 Damages 


Aftermath of the accident near 
ligh River last October when four 
wersons died in a bus accident, took 
dace in supreme court yesterday 
when the estate of Miss Lois Wil- 
kinson. Calgary brought suit for 
$10,000 d mages against Canadian 
ireyhound Lines, Limited’ owners 
of the bus involved in the accident. 

The action was brought in the 
name of Arthur Wilkinson, father 
if the deceased, who is adminiat- 
rator of the estate. He seeks for 
‘imself; Alice Wilkinson, his wife; 


md four sisters of the deceased, 

Nellie, aged 20; Betsy, aged 18; 

Munice, aged 16; and Hazel, aged! 
12) 

Calgary Herald. 

Obituary. 

Mr. Henry Reimer, of Sunny- 

slope, died at his home, on Sunday, 

Nov. 26th Mr Reimer having 


heen a resident of Sunnyslope for 
the past two years. 

He was born in Russia in 1889 
ind having lost his parents he was 
idopted in Is74 by Mrs. David 
Heibert. In the same year they 


came to Canada as immigrants and 


settled in Manitoba as early pion- 
vers 

In 1901 he moved to Alberta and, 
excepting for a short period, resided 
in Didshury and distriet up to the 
time of his death. 

He was married in to 
Agatha Wiebe and with her shared 
the trials and joys of a long married 
life, she remaining to mourn the 
temporary separation, 

From the union 14 children were 
born, three dying in infaney. Five 
sons and five daughters survive to 
mourn his loss: Mrs D W_ Red- 
dekopp, Mrs. Jacob Brown, Mrs 
Geo. Dick and Mrs. Theodore 
Sanderman, Henry, Cornelius, 
John, Abram and Jacob there 
are also 43 grandchildren and 15 
great grand children 


1881 


Ine ld at 
taken 


The funeral serviee was 
Sunnyslope, and the remain 
to Bergthall cemetery Rev. Jobo 
I Zacharias of Llerbert, Sa offi 
‘ein fulfilment of } 


Reimer 


sk 


the wish of Mr 

Tie 
[dents 
le ’ 
Je 


Me 
Reimer, | 
ldekopp 


bearers were, ssrs 


pall 
Remner, Corneliu 
Ii ' lea | Rt 

(Gul biv V4 \ nk ‘ Miu. vs 
{ 


168,450] 


Compliments 
of the Season! 


With sincerest wishes 
that the coming year 
will bring you happiness 


and prosperity. 


It has been a source of 


pleasure to serve you. 


North End 
Lumber Yar di} 


iin ta eis 


~ CLASSIFIED ADS. 


FOR SALE 


FOR SALE.—Good second hand 
heaters and ranges. Apply 
Builders Hardware Stores 


New & Used Sewing Machines— 
Agent for Singer Machines: 
Henry Goehring Phone 10 Didsbury 
(48-alt Sp) 
Hemestitehing also Specialising 1 
Daisy-Knit Swe ere, Doorstop te 
and All Kinds of Faneywork 
Order Now for Christmas from 


Mary McCann at Mrs, Geo Julien’s, 
Didsbury, (46 le) 


Will Give Piano Les-ons in Dids 
bury on Saturdays Would teach at 
| 


pupils’ homes Price A0e a lessor 


—Evelyn Brookephonel602. (494) ) | 


Willtrade 

Polled 

Rams 
ROL 


Jersey Bull, 2 1-2Yrs 
for milch cow For Sale: 
Herefords and Oxford Down 
Apply Hughes Hrogs., Phone 
(502e) 


80-Sheet Pads I'xamination Paper | 


10 cents each-Pioneer Oflice 


FOUND 
Found- Auto u \ 
Pioneer Olice 
LOST 
Lost-Two O'd Bay Geldings, | 
branded NO on right sick Please 
Footify Mase Sas ' Phone R4AIG 
Cuistall Rew. J (At), ) 


i P33 
Se 
AANA RED LARATEARDNTRADDR DARA ADDIDD 


Thursday December 21, 1988 


Don aamebcdnD Dim 9D De IND 2d:DD:PeDADRAA PRMD ID 


Greetings! 


PDP MBPMM IDM MIM HM 


To all our friends, old and new, we wish a 
Very Merry Crrmras and as Briar, 
Prosperous New Year. 

Thanking you for your kind patronage 


during the past vear and hoping for a 


continuance in the near future. 


DIDSBURY DAIRY 
TOM MORRIS, Prop. Phone 162 
PADUA PAM MAAR MADRAS MD Ha MP MMs RP Dae See eee 


Peet PRET 
A Merr y Christmas 


and a Prosperous New Year! 


---May Our Friendly Business 
Relations Continue Through 


|e 


u 


Q the Coming Year. 


& Be A. G. STUDER & 


| 


Cliath ala Biin ESSA: 


1933--1934 


HAHAH ARMA AS EM 


Christmas Greetings 


WISHING you Seasonable Compliments for a 
A REAL MERRY CHRISTMAS 


A JOYOUS NEW YEAR. SBS s 


* Didsbury Meat Market 


DPD IAT ARMM ATI Se BSE 


and -.- - 


BiB CHT 


DM MD RTD 


————---| 


Christinas Greeting 


Qt To You and Yours, and may the 
New Year be Bigger and Brighter 


Than Ever! 


Cash Grocery 


Tat OEE 


Halliday’s 


eran ee MSMR indicate ‘a 


| Merry Christmas! 


And may the coming twelve 
months bring you Happiness 
and Prosperity. Our pleasant 
relations of the past: may 
they be even more friendly in 
the future. wi Pi aes 


C. £. REIBER 


RBURBUUNURURBURDA OUR UR UAB ge) da punning RO 


Dee OAR DD Seb BBB Sad LEIS ICY 


Ri i| 
Estate As 


vont 


WORLD HAPPENINGS 
_ BRIEFLY TOLD 


dire: 
Lloyd's Bank, and one of the 
most prominent financiers in 


Sir Henry Seymour King, 81 


tor of 


ad 


fead in London. 


number of 6386 
Alberta 


Homesteads to 


Were filed on during 


August and September. Land was 
taken up by S9 women in this main 
ne: 

Sir Robert Borden, president, Ar 
thur B. Purvis, Montreal, vice-prces 
dent, and the boa f ectors wert 
re-elected at the nnuA neet 
Barclay's Bank ( ad 

Finland ind 1 Russia i 
rn chief ' ting " 
market of Great Britain states 
James Hardy Smith, Liverpool, Eng 
land, managing director of a firr f 
British lumber {mporters 

On November 19 British Columbia's 
provincial poli force Idest ef its 
kind in Canada served the 75th 
anniversary f ecognit ‘ 
force to maiz : r 
the province 

About $3,000 of the $3,536 obtained 
in the Bank of Montreal holdup at 
Vancouver has been recovered wit! 

te 


the arrest of three men, accore 


Deputy Chief John Murdoch of Var 


uver foree, 


Without a frit oO elative 


mourn his passing, Sit James 
O'Donohue, a boy! 1 companior 
Kine Edward VII was buried {fn 
Toronto, A newspaper reporter and 
three employes funer ( I 
were pall-beare 

The October venue f- tha D 
minion government d 
excise was $2,569,479 in excess f 
October, 1932, says # report issued 


the Department of National Revenue 
The total was $19,505,453, and in O 
$16,934,004 


tober the year efore 

Formerly I Bae t } 
ers’ A Limit 1 Gi 
k wn it rt flying ( } 


a nte fl r thre 
Br: j ero ¢ 
} D. Fene sen } 

s ( ! the I ( vy of } 

a t is oe * : 

eat Mine Gas 

ed } B.. ‘ M 

Take ] 

For 
indigestion 
Biliousness 


ms! 


DENICOTEA 


CIGARETTE HOLDER 


D ¢ cr 
2 es ne, 
a P tarry 
sul bacco 
' 
( 


Dealers 


MEEAINABLE FROM 


BCs ! ed 
mn ¢ limited 
] drug s 
° 
‘ i 
I D ee 
‘ } 


DILALIL RS WANTED 


CHANTLER & CHANTLER, LIMITED 
4 lian Distributors 
j Wellington st, W 


LOnRONTO, ONT 


THE PIONEER, DIDSBURY, ALTA, 


All packages 
more tobacco, 


10 ta’ 


meer 


Source Of Leather Supplies 


United Kingdom Taking The Lead In 


This Class Of Manufacture 


For generations, the United King 
m has been an outstanding ure 
of leather supplies for manufacturers 


of leather goods abroad 


those t pt pal 
entres f>-tt trade A the same 
tty eather ¢ manufactured in 


the United Kingdom have enjoyed a 


world-wide reputation for quality of 
vorkmanship a1 naterials 

number of influences in recent 

ve itributed to stimulate 

nent. namely, the 

in ture of a wider di- 


£ ds in the United 
anches of 
notably 


purses, 


Kingdom itself. In certain br 
leather goods manufactur 


saddlery, travel goods, belt 
1 


pocket book ind so on, Great Bri- 
tain has elways held a predominant 
position, Pri to 1914, however, Bri- 
t manufacturi production follow 
ts tr ine rest ted it 
s t 1 somew hi nil \ range 
I es the Unite Kingdom 
: t } ¢ suc} 
HY ‘ ( } ibag ta 
ain t le apiety of Jeathe 
f g Tr} i larg 
a result of tl urse of 
€ n ‘ t ( the 
\ Loy € 
| 
4 ( ti 
eatt 4 is 
‘ it livers- 
vl s ft i evident 
+} row t} 1 cope 
t ( ind leathe ( Ser 
tie Brit I) t 5 Fai 
He « « } i of leathe 
nd leatt good a from 
t eat ! inding 
y eather ur te! leath 
t} ir ( to ad 
t ! ibags belts 
i Ire Ing ASt fancy 
] tat ather 
C CAaSe pul 
7, sp rt bag 
le é t in ling req itt 
Indeed teada } } 
the 1934 1 t 
t aa ‘ 
t | ‘ 
| 
t rha 1 
‘ RR 
} 


contain 


Imperial Tobacco Company of Canada, Led. 


Pay Less 
for a 
Better Smoke 


been combined with the traditional 


high quality of British craftsmansh’p | 


and materials. As a result, the entire 
British industry has been revitalized. 
The scope of its resources is now un- 
equalled anywhere, 

Canadian buyers of leather goods of 
all kinds who wish to buy to the best 
advantage and keep abreast of the 
latest developments in design and pro- 
duction canne ford to miss the 1934 
British Industries Fair which opens 
in London on the 19th « 


Canadian Beef Preferred 


Cattle Bring 
Scottish Markets 


store cattle 


{ February 


Store Good Price On 


Canadian occupy a 


favorable spot in Scottish markets 
and invariably sell at a slight pre 
Irish cattle, A. J. Ting- 


trade commissioner in 


mium over 
ley, assistant 
Scotland, writes in an article for the 
Commercial Journal. 

It is realized, however, Mi 
says, the Canadian market, like the 


Tingley 


market in Scotland, prefers 
well-bred cattle 


the surplus of taese for 


young, 
and, unfortunately 
export does 
not provide a sufficient number to 
ship only this class 

Until Canadian 
higher 
rougher class will find a way to the 


breeding general) 


is on a level, some of the 


markets Too much stress 


however, cannot be placed upon the 


nece t f Canadian irmgrs to 
ntinue to lr ove the breeding 

herds, the write ’ 

for shippers to send over only young 
locks of good class and quality. 
The type of animal in m 


a young bullock appro 


years of age from eight to nine cwts 


in weight and good lass and 
breeding, the writer says. Aberdeen 
Angus or Short rn crosst pre- 


Running For Centuries 


Clock In England Seems Capable Of 


Going Endefinitels 


The k ir e Parish | t 
J 1S : ] 
X f ro 1 ‘ 
; { 
} | 
‘ I 1 1 
I 


Children's 


Coughs and Colds 


Go Overnight 


Mi ‘ t n one of the little one 
. old—just get a bottle of 
HUCKLE Y'’S MIXTURE and mix with equal 


{ hone acts Like a flash One 
i ant ‘ | give unmistakable re 
f. | dove end a bad cold 
An«l «l t get BUCKLEY'S MIX 
PUKE i ly of a cough, cold 
i tas quickly. ts lightning 


{ you. Play safe. Re 
1 eve » hese, 


4 


More 


Turret Fine Cut 


for the same money 
—and Poker Hands, too! 


Now we give every man who “rolls his own'' more 
Turret Fine Cut for the same old price! On this new 
deal you'll get still more cigarettes from every pack- 
age of Turret Fine Cut—you'll actually save money by 
purchasing this cool and fragrant cigarette tobacco 
and buying your own Cigarette papers. 


Remember, too—you can get 5 large booklets of 


“Vogue” or “Chantecler’ 


exchange for one complete set of 


It pays fo “Roll Your Own” with 


TURRET 


FINE 


CIGARETTE TOBACCO 


Sw Wok 


Searching For Former 
Civilization On Nile 


Work Of English Archaeologist Is 
Race Against Time 

A great research for the buried his 
torical remains of former civilizations 
on the Nile will be conducted by W. 
B. Emery, a young Lancashire arch- 
aeologist, and his wife, who have left 
sland for Egypt. 

They 
Nile to Assuan 


Will journey 900 miles up the 
and for nearly a year 
will direct 400 Egyptians in a search 
for Nubia’s secrets of the past. 
Kemery, who 
aeological survey of Nubia under the 


is director of the arch- 


Egyptian department of antiquities, 


will continue important investigations | 


which he began four years ago. 

He will complete his examination of 
these reaches of tne Nile before the 
rising water covers the area for all 
time. The erection of a marvellous 


w dam is to create a great inland 


200 miles in length at a cost of 


1s Of dollars. 


‘he work will be a ract 
time, but the young 
to unearth many important 


aga nst 
archaeologist 
hopes 


relics of bygone 


days. His wife will 


clean and classify the objects found. 


Canada’s Gold Reserves 


Sufficient To  Materially 
Note Circulation It 
The gold 
to materially increase the 


circulation wthout 


Necessary 


reserves of Cant are 
sufficient 
Dominion not 
ciple of a 25 per 


adopt- 


violating the prin 
cent, gold-supported currer 
ed by the world confe Premier 
R. B 
peech at Ottawa, and intimated suc h 


Bennett explained thi nies) 


a method might bet used to meet the 


needs of the Dominion but ich a 

manner as not to ( lit at 
I ne or abroad 

rhe old ve ve vires Domin 

( < in t mn the last 


lay of October, to ove: $59,900,000,” 


thy rime te) 1 nd 1 the 
, tie of the ri} ple adopted at 
' rid « ‘ 1 il t 
$ f GO 10 of cm 
O 
74.900,0 
Paking It Pass 
inst { n 
? | , 1 | 
i { ler 
) t} 
‘ t 
. , ( 
} ipplied t He 
} t { < 
{ 
ri e 
) i nea { ick 


POKER 


| lighting system, effective at 
| depths, he 


Increase 


Marriage 


cigarette papers free in 
oker Hands. 
HANDS 
Tests New Diving Bell 
Fantastic Robot Of U.S. Navy Coes 


To Great Depths 
The United States navy has com- 
pleted preliminary tests of a fantastic 
robot diving bell, represented as able 
to plunge into the ocean, pick up a 
dome or a twenty-five-foot locomotive 
crane, and carry workers into depths 
heretofore beyond their reach in sal- 
Vagingg submarines and saving lives. 
The pear-shaped, two-armed con- 
trivance, invented by E. J. Romano, 
of Seattle, is vadically different in di- 
mensions, Outlines, grappling hooks 
and lights from ordinary diving ap- 
paratus. 
The device has been manipulated 
more than 850 feet under water and 


‘tested to withstand pressure deeper 


than 1,500 feet, in contrast to the 
100-foot operations of average divers 
in old-style equipment. 

The advantages of the device, the 
inventor says, are the 


touch of the grappling irons—they 
have been used to drive tacks and 
play cards, yet they have tons of 


crushing force--the great depths to 
Whica it can descend and the uniqui 
greater 


claims, than any other 


| known 


Germany Protects Titles 


In Ex- 
change For Title Not Recognized 


Money 


Involving 
The cabinet took steps to put an 
end to title-hunting on the preserve: 
of the German nobility, 

A new law adopted by the cabinet 
declares any marriage concluded efter 
November 9 that 


change of a title for a certain mont 


involved the ex 


tary consideration null and void 
By this law, the government hoped 


to eradicate the abuses of sham ma 


riages and adoptions which have 
come rampant since the war, espe 
the impoverished «x: 


Hey 


Invented Anti-Aircraft Gun 


Polish Prisoner Escaped Death Sen 


tence In Lnteresting War Officials 


1 t leath fou \ ‘ 
\\ Poland, a man has bet 
ed fi } ecution so that War © 
ff l Ly tudy his invent 
{ LI wy belts 
Oe | he mide ( 
{ enor +t 
; lel of } 
Tear 
the wea} hich exyn ' 
! ! 
a bot at 
. » 
indigestion, Gas 
i t 
4 4 
] 
ria 
a » 


Pierce Clinle, Mufflalo, \, We 


Weite De 


delicacy of 


i 


RUN DOWN? 
TAKE WINCARNIS 


W work and worry have got the better 
of you and you are feeling weak and 
listless, follow the recommendation 
of more than 20,000 medical men, 
Take Wincarnis three times daily. 
To thousands who once felt as you feel 
now, this advice has proved invaluable, 
Wincarnis brings to you all the valuable 
elements of grapes (21% Ibs. in each 
botule), and the strength building 
content of beef and malt extract. It 
is not a drug, but a delicious, blood 
and tissue building wine which quickly 
soothes tired nerves and builds new 
wells of energy. 
Irom the time you start taking Win- 
earnis you will sleep better, wake more 
cheerfully, and feel more nearly as 
you should. You will know, then, 
how wonderful it is to be on the road 
to sustained, vigorous health. 
lor those who are run-down, or who 
suffer from ragged nerves, insomnia, 
anaemia or debility, Wincarnis is a 
marvelous tonic. Gel Wincarnis from 
your druggist today.-—Sales Agents: 
Harold F, tlitchie & Co. Ltd., Toronto, 
2 


eer eran 
ne rr 


OCCASIONAL WIFE 


EDNA ROBB WEBSTER 


Author of ‘“Joretta," “Lipstick 
Girl” Etc. 


SYNOPSIS 

Camilla Hoyt, young and beautiful 
art student, and Peter Anson, @ 
struggling sculptor, fall in love and 
marry secretly, deciding to live apart 
until the time Peter can establish 
himself. Camilla, the adopted daugh- 
ter of wealthy parents, not to in- 
herit money when she comes of age. 
She is preparing herself for life with 
& course in commercial art, hoping 
to get a job to enable her to support 
herself. She has been making the 
rounds of agencies 


(Now Go On With The Story) 


is 


CHAPTER XIX, 


Returning home, Camilla was sur- 
prised to discover how tired she was 
with the day's efforts. Study and 


asses at school had been 
tory, but there was a vast difference 
preparation for and 
work itself, or even obtaining it, she 

While she 
reviewed 


peremp- 


between work, 


already had discovered. 


dressed for dinner, she in 


her mind some of the truths which 
had made themselves evident to hor 
that day. She always had suppesed 
that if you were willing to work, 
there was a place for you, It was 
obvious that not only was that sup- 
position wrong, but that not even if 


you were capable of doing the work 


chose, were given the 


you 


portunity. 


you op- 


Gazing around at the furnishings 


of the big luxurious rooms that had 
sheltered her for so long and making 
rapid calculations with the values of 
her possessions, she was astounded at 
the time she estimated it would re- 
quire her to earn the money they 
represented 

Even if she were given the oppor- 
tunity to work for pay, how long 
would it take her to earn what the 
lothes she was putting on had cost 
her Her frock was an, imported 
! lel that had cost three hundred 


¢ 
t 
« lly garment 

Of course, she knew that 

he earned het living, she w 
no longer patrol exclusive 

i wear ha ( roidered | ‘ 
But e wonders how many < tl 
women who oO h urment 
could earn the mone r evel ery 
} ! ibstitute { were ol | 
ti With sudd pi he | 
if she could 

Sitting befor triple  ¢ | 

of he tabli < ! Ila 

lid not see he I it ‘ 
a 71h wad ¢ t 
abs that | nly | aa 


RERVOUS WOMEN 


Take Lydia EF. Pinkhan’s 
Vegetable Compound 


“I am so nervous it seems as though I 


should fy’? ... “My nerves are all on 
edge”... “I wish I were dead" ..- 
how often have we heard these expres. 


sions from some woman who has become 
so tired and cun-dowa that her nerves 
can no longer stand the strain, 

No woman should allow. herself 
deift into this condition if she can 
bhersell. She should give Lydia E. 
ham's Vegetable Compound @ trial, For 
nearly slity years women have taken this 
wonderful conle to give them renewed 
strength and vigor, 

98 out of every 100 women who report 
to us say Chat they are benefited by thie 
medicine, Buy a bottle from your drugs 
gist today... and watch tho results, 


to 
help 
Pink- 


W N t 2022 


| it, 


| she 


THE PIONEER 


feet—that chasm of life into which | 
she was about to leap. Approaching | 
she had been confident and | 
secure; standing now at the brink” 
and gazing into its abysmal depths, | 
drew back with horror. Then | 
suddenly, there appeared before her. 
Peter's dear and earnest face, the 
spathling with that smi‘'e 
ard reachel cut and 
hand, no longer afrain. 
to leap into 'ife- with 


sO 


grave eyes 
loved, she 
his 
She was realy 
Peter. 


she 
clasped 


S22 e 8 4 * * 


Peter with intense 
interest, striving effect be- 
the should lost in 
the ethereal confusion of escaped in- 
that their 
failed to cap*tire quickly enough, H's 
hands y with clay 
and hig mind was projected into the 
of creative fancy. A krock on 

sudtenly the 
mornag stillness drew 
him back to »cality. 

His forehead wrinkled with annoy- 


was tnodelling 


for a new 
become 


fore idea 


spirations originaters had 


were pi plastic 


realm 
the 
summer 


door interrupted 


aod 


ance, for he had no wish to be dis- 
turbed. Then the reminder that it 
might be Camilla who had come to 
see him, made him call quickly, 


” 


“Come in. He always wanted to 
see Camilla, no matter how disturb- 
ing she might be. 

There an instant's hesitation, 
then the knob turned the 
opened to disclose a strange girl. A 
very beautiful stranger, she was, so 
beautiful that Peter at her 
stupidly for a moment. The girk just 
smiled friendly and said, ‘‘May I come 
ifolyial 

“That 
said. 


Was 


and door 


stared 


is what I told you to do,” he 
“Find a chair, please. As 


Somehow, he 


you 


see, I am-——er—busy.” 


felt defensive toward her at once, and 
his voice reflected his attitude. 


the 


movements 


“Thanks,” she said, 


room with casual, 


crossing 


lissom 


and sinking into the one armchair 
which graced the room “You are 
Peter Anson, aren't you?" she in- 


quired, raising her very blue eyes that 
shadowed with 
Their contrast with the 


were deeply long, 


dark lashes. 


pale gold of her hair was startling, 


and effective. 
“T can't deny that,” Peter replied. 
“I'm Svlvia Todd,” she offered. 
“Miss Todd, Peter 
inclined his head slightly. “What may 


I do for you?” 


10w do you do,” 


“Give me some work,’’ she came to 
the point quickly. “I’m a model, and 
desperate for work.” She took a cig- 
arette and fired it 
With a lighter from the table beside 


from her purse 
her, 

Peter daubed tentatively at the clay 
figure on the turn stand. “I’m afraid 


you have come to the wrong place for 


that” 
“You have a model now?” 
“No.” 
“Well, you're a sculptor, aren't 


you? Two and two make four.’ 
“Fixactly, And 
ten-—that’s two days for a 


can't 


five maka 


model. I 


five and 


afford one.” 


“And 
Without 


where do you expect to 


one?” 


"T manage. [ did that without one.’ 
He indicated the group in the win- 
i which he had made fo 

\I Todd la 

bad, But 

t ir 
rolic if i what 
dough that make the 
Want t e 
el ked 

ith itl 

Sl l hed t You ud 
ol oOursé Well, how il it 

I jiration, Big B Cree 
juite an inspia \ 

N rub 1 coulk t t ( 
r tl f but 
to be inyt \ 
mh is it 
Now i 
ny. What al i l National ex vit 
I urd you to ent 
[ planned t 

“With wv t 

tra the ! 

Qh l { i 

Well I t ©) i 
look-i vit t rd 
What tl 

Why | il es 
bu | ies ted quite 
nd Im not \ that I want to 
enter the exhibit 

Afraid you might lose the hol 
al ship?’ 

More afraid I Light wi if vou 
vill pardon my neeit.” 

it tared at rise 


PROTECT 
YOUR CHILD 


If the children gained 
health and strength 
through the summer 
SCOTT'S 
EMULSION 
will help them keep well 
through the winter. 


“Well, are you 
cuckoo?” 

“Neither, I hope. It just happens 
that affairs have developed recently 
to change my plans 


crazy, or 


She watched him with a calculat- 
ing expression for moment A 
girl friend?” 

“You aren’t by any chance, a de- 


tective?"" he 
“Tf I were,” § 
not be out of work.” 
“T don’t 


“The depression his 


know Peter observed. 


hit everything.” 


“Don't I know it? Models in par- 
ticular. Say, list Big Boy, when 
there's work enough to go half way 
around, this baby has more than she 
can do.” 

“T don't doubt it.”’ 

“But that isn't Ww She sd 
the stub of her cigarette into a tray 
and walked across the room to stand 


Peter, 


veloped him, and some 


beside A heavy fragrance en 


latent 


mem- 


ory stirred. Unconsciously, he won- 
dered where he had been surrounded 
by that same perfume before Its 


~ 


sweetness denied a chea; 


pungent 


variety and seen mgruous ¢n 


a girl who was desperate for work 
Of course, a girl like Sylvia Todd 


antly when she 
the 
he 
saying in a con- 


Spent money extrava 
did 
more desperate 
She was 


have it and therefore was 


when she did not, 


concluded 


fidential voice, “Tell you what I'll 
do, Mr. Anson. I'l! work for half the 
regular pay, every being on the 
down and down ag it is. And if I 
were not hungry yu being on the 
bottom, yourself -I’d work for you 
for nothing,’ she added softly. 

The word “hungry’ startled Peter 


and touched that responsive chord in 
him that denied no creature his pity 
“Is it as bad as that?’ he demanded 
anxiously. 

She nodded, her head lowered, and 
looked again the 


ith tears, 


when up 


eyes g dW like dew on 


blue violets. But she smiled wanly 
“T walked out here all the way from 
seventy-fifth, so I could use my last 
dime for a sandwich to have strength 
to wo n 

“But what ide you think T would 
hire you?” 

“T heard \ 1 were going to ¢ 
the exhibit, and had no model 


Don’t you think I 


i if J led a 
i ( 1 I were 
t t ill Tell 
you i let ‘ ua 
dollar ! nd ll think 
t over i Id e that T need 
you a ffon pay y I'll 
K tol \ the 
I \N 
} 
} \ uid 
not t i p, if th 
i ve t 
' i I 
ple 
i e 
° 
Kidney Troubles 
cause poisons to accumulate in the 
tem and on pe nt Back ¢, 


QFOR THE I), 
Sy 


DIDSBURY, AUTA. 


! 


After all, one meal a day is better 
than none,’ 


(To 


’ 


3e Continued.) 


Colony For Mentally Sick 


Million Dollar Building For Defectives 


Opened In England 
Sir BE. Hilton Young, British Minis- 
ter of Healta, in opening a colony for 
mental defectives which was institut- 
ed by the Hertfordshire county coun- 


|} cil, at a cost of $1,250,000, gaid the | 


people of the United Kingdom should | 


| not be content with the existence of} 


mental deficiency to the degree that 
is the case in this country 

“For that reason,” ntinued 
“we shall press ahead and search out 
ever possible means of social and 
scientific work by which we can re 


ided, “I 


the forefront of the work of 


duce mental deficiency 
put 

the state and the local 
prevention 


in 
tuthorities the 


of this evil and the neces- 


sity of finding the means whereby it 


may be diminished.” 


THE RHYMING 
OPTIMIST 


— By Aline Michaelis 


UPLAND PICTURE 


That summer day the air was amber 
wine 

Each rocky hill stood drenched in ar- 
dent heat; 

I, stumbling, saw a drow snake uWnL- 
twine 

Its mottled coil and slither past my 
feet. 

Half heard and half surmised, an elfin 
sound 

Of sheep hells tinkled all the acter- 
noon, 

And, while the sun went blaziag en 
his round, 

From heaven there peered wan 
ghost of the moon 

There was so little breeze it scarcely 


Grot ue  mesquites’ 

thery grace; 

came no breath f flower, 10 
song of bird 

To break the strange enchantment 
that place. 

Far, far below the tawn} 

Asleey all the land, 


YOUR LIVER’S MAKING 
YOU FEEL OUT OF SORTS 


Wake up your Liver Bile 
—No Calomel needed 


When you feel blue, depressed, sour on the 
world, that’s your liver which isn't pouring its 
daily two pounds of liquid bileinto your bowels, 

Digestion and elimination are being slowed 
up, food is accumulating and decaying inside 
you and maki u feel wretched 

Mere bowel-movers like salts. oil, 


Preis 
phere 


of 


, river lay 
that summer 


mineral 


water, larative candy or chewing gum, or 
roughage, don't go far enough 

You 1a livers ant. Carter's 1] « 
Liver s the bes Purely vege- 
table re. Ask for t namo. Refuse 
substitutes. 260, at all dry 52 


Erect Sub-Arctic Mission 


Work Of Two Priests At Repulse Bay 
Nearing Completion 


Little Helys For This Week 


‘Trust in the Lord | do good; so 
shalt thou dwell in the land, and 


verily thou shalt be fed.'—Psalm 


og 


fence of trust 
Around today 
the space with loving work, 
And therein stay; 
not through the sheltering bars 
Upon tomorrow, 
God will help thee bes 
Of joy or sorro 


rnat comes, 


—Mary France Butts 

Let us lift up oun irts and ask 
“Lord what wilt Thou have me to 
do?’ Then light from the opened 


heaven will stream on our daily task, 
what 
hand 


revealing the grains of gold in 


yesterday seemed all dust, a 


shall sustain us and cur daily burden 


so that smiling at yesterday's fears 
we shall say ‘This is easy, this is 


Every lion in the way as we 
up it shall 
and the gates of the Palace Beautiful 
feeble | 

] 


inistries 


light.” 
seen chained, 


come to 


shall be open, and to us, 


an 


shal 


fluctuating as we are 
I thr 
conveyed in which 
perfect 
th Charles 


and ugh our hands 


be 


made 


men 


Wild Ponies Wiped Out 


Neurly Six Hundred Willed By 
Tropical Storm In Virginia 

After surviving winds and storms 
1 generations, the 500 or 600 wild 
ponies of K were practicé 
wiped out by the tropical storm 
which recentl the region, Only 
three of their number left The 
ponies were descendants of the Arab 
stock that contrived to reach the 
shore sel Dt th 
from Spall An ca ( ft 
the Virg 1 3 tw ( 


Horatio, truck horse, is a victim of 
ha} i 1 and ran away until 
( in intersection, then stop 


red tvaffie light. 


chen, Pull 
out one 
sheet ot 
Waxed 
Paper at 
a time 


Hang it in 
your kit- 
1 


(@pploford parereagoucrs 
HAMUTON, ONT 


1938 


Thursday December 21. 


PMMA SESS VOSS OPSSHSPVPAVHVws 


Christmas! 


It affords us great pleasure to express 
to you our sincere appreciation of your many 


‘ e 
courtesies, goodwill and = loyalty during 
the past season. 


We wish you a Merry Christmas 
and a Happy New Year 


i Highway Service Station 
iy F. REIFFENSTEIN, Prop. 


— 


‘ 


Ih 
to you our appreciation of that invaluable and 
GOODWILL, 


bestowed upon us in the past, and for 


Spirit of Christinas prompts us to express 


Intangible a gift that you have 


SO) kindly 


the continuance of which we look forward to 


during the coming 


& scl Dairy Ltd. 


Vea. 


CEE ULLUCIIS ISIN NTIS peienenicperte 
ww Lar S.- 


yy FAs, 


Fe Se Ra oe 


ke = . 
ee iminipioioiawic Coe as 
pS 


a 


Harv G54G mrad 


T has been of great pleasure to serve 
9 o 


Wek 
Pp 


you during the past year, and we 


wish you the Compliments of the 


MERRY CHRISTMAS 
NEW YEAR ! 


Season: 


and a HAPPY 


: 
i. 


RRABRMDAMA MIDNA AMM DDD DL 


Christmas! 


te oe “eG 


The Yuletide Spirit calls us to a better apprecia- 
tion of old associations and the value of old friend- 
¥ ships. May all the pleasures of a Merry Christmas 
8 he suceceded by Many Happy Days in 193. 
i 


Ss MANAGER 


! DIDSBURY MILLING COMPANY 


, RP MEGE 
, 


OS GREE EEE SSPE ISNA GI! 


Ty 2 Be Hox y Wn Be 
Bidataatia ia testa 


x 


Tet ae a Ra Mit Rata Bt Wht a Wh Si Di % 
pod Word Pa bend ed Pod Pond Por, Pd Pood Pd Pond Po 


3 f 
bs 
ey 
Ey 


" Greelings--- 


CHRISTMAS, 1933 


Tor 


We 


customers, old and new, 
to extend our heartiest 
(Christmas Greetings and our Best 
Wishes for Success in the New Year. 


NEW YEAR, 1934 


1) 
ll our 


Wish 


Crroceteria 
1) PENCE, M mnaver 


teens QI GT: NS i A DB a J 0 De i valid 
hg ae ie es © a a a te Me Mee ‘tea iy 


ELENA MENS MAUS MUN 


RE NRE OE CE EOL ES NS UES ES a RRNA 


ripevbgriet vers NL EL NEE CENCE E | 


DAM 


cao 4-4 HAMGMSSNSHAHENSMENS 


PADS PAAR 


SRE MME SU ES UC EA Sh CE REO A CS RELL aE TA 


Bisivivisisisin 


* oR 


5 NZIS PASE YE UME UE US UE 1 NEN 


= 


NRPS BI 


| gratitude to all those 


ay | 


il 


RRBRNMAA AAPL ATDAAAIMNARIATAATARMAMAMNBKS: 


a: 
AZ 


Se Sibitiniwivisiisizi 


| children 


{Sunday 


tle PIONEER, (tl ahd 


Fine Little Christmas Stockings. 


oe a Local Contributor 


The bells are ringing gaily to Christmas anthems sung; 
‘Peace on earth, good will” 


"Tis 
again are young. 


It ‘minds me so of other days and other Christmas Eves, 
When other souls were in our midst to share our joys and griefs, 
When here within these very walls, now sombre, grim and 


still, 


Glad, happy childish voices the joyous hours would fill, 
For I'm living in the past tonight, and I see by the fire’s dull 


glow 


The place where five little stockings hang sweetly in a row, 


Our Billy boy was a lively son, while Jack was a quiet lad, 
But they both hung their stockings there to be filled by 


Mother and Dad; 


And Betty and Dotty left theirs too, hoping for trinket and 


doll - 


And last came tiny wee Mary’s sock; 
So when the kiddies were safe in bed, dreaming of Old Saint 


Nick, 


And the treasures that would soon be theirs, all through a 


magic trick, 


We'd steal so softly through the gloom and fill with loving 


care 


The five little Christmas stockings hanging beneath the 


stair. 


Gone are the days that used to be; the little 


flown; 


They've left the home-nest one by one till I am all but alone. 
And | ery out in my lon$liness - Oh, why should life thus be, 
Why do our loved one’s leave us? 


to see. 


For my heart is filled with an aching void, and I see by the 


fire's soft glow 


A picture of five Christmas stockings a-hanging in a row. 


RED CROSS 


The Red Cross Society desires to 
extend its sincere appreciation and 
who have in 
one Way or another contributed to 
the alleviation of distress in the 
Didsbury district and also to the 
welfare of the children inthe Junior 
Red Cross Hospital It is hoped 
that during this winter and the 
coming year you will continue your 
kindly co-operation. Donations of 
money or any of the other most 
necessary things will always be very 
gratefully received. 

Wishing you 
Greetings. 


all the Seasons 


Didsbury Branch, 
Red Cross Society. 


The Pastor will preach the Christ- 
mas sermon at Zion Kvangelica! 
Chureh on Sunday morning. In 
the evening the Sunday School will 
hold its annual Christmas exercises 
when a pageant entitled '’ Pioneers 
of Peace’’ will be presented. 


Public School Operetta. 


‘The Landof Dreams 
will be given in the 
Opera House this (Thursday) eve- 
ning, There are YO Public School 
taking part, and for the 
past two or three weeks they have 
been working hard to bring the 
production up to perfection, 


The Operetta, 
Come True,” 


The interest of the parents is to be 
expected, but the quality of the 
Operetta will give entertainment to 
all. 


Burnside Notes. 


Wedding bells are ringing! 
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Doll spent 


with the latter's parents, 
Mr. and Mrs. © L Cipperley. 

Mr. Otto Bittner isin the Dids. 
bory Hospital recuperating from an 


}Operation for appendicitis 


Mis N. Eckel returned on Sat- 
furday from a week's visit with 
Calgary friends 

Mr. A. Jenkins was taken to the 


Didsbury Hospital last week, suffer- 
ing from a ruptured appendicitis, 
but is doing as well as can be ex- 
pected 


distriet will re- 
Roy 


The pe ple of the 
gretto hear of the death of Mr, 


Wooley, who died at Calgary After 
a short illness Me Woolley, who 
Was Champion horseshoe pitcher of 
aligary, Was well known here and 
had visited and played with the 
boys here on Dumerous Occasions, 

Before moving to Calgary he re- 
sided fora ninuber of years in the 
Phree ELills district 

Phe funeral was held on Tuesday 


With staf? Captain Sutherland 


Ler eer ree loonducting the services 


= CME EME CIEME GET 'S!S CAINE IGG 


centre em = semen 


| 
ACCEPT THIS | 
VERY EARNEST | 
| 

| 

| 

| 

| 


| WISIET OF 


once more, and hearts 


Christmas Joy 
for You-- | 
| 


‘TIS BUT 
Or 


HOPING 
FORETASTE 


Good Luck 
the | 
| 
| 


A 


the cutest of them all. 


Whole Year 
Thro 


ORGS SPIRITS 


Meet Me At 


RANTON'S: 


“Didsbury’s Friendly 
Store” 


birds have 


Lord, help us the reason 


dada) 


aie | 
Sea 5 


DIED 


The death of Mr. Albert Alexan- 
der Stauffer occurred in Calgary on 
Monday, Dee. 18. He was 57 years 
of age. ‘The funeral will be held on 


satinayemenine ~—eerveune 


RC TE RE 
SAHAABMBAMARMASAAASMAMAAABwMBB 


There will be no publication of 
the Pioneer next week 


J ) " 7 ) iy Is 
Thureday, Nec. 2st CRAM AREA NANI AD DM SIS 
& ‘4 
e e b ] ty 
Subscriptions to Boys’ Band. Co wetinuss! i 
reetings: L 
we 
ty 
Subscriptions are asked for the ’ ; y 
support of the Boys’ Band, and all we ts 
donations will be acknowledged in e 
the Pioneer: We thank you for your Hy 
From Town Council— patronage during the fy 
repair of instruments $60.00 time we have been in y 
Canadian Legion...... 15.00 Be a Pease ‘ 
TACO TT eee ete business here, and hope e 
fistaamees ek 5.00 fora continuance in the § 
North End Lumber Yd. 5.00 near future. i 
C. E. Reiber..... teenie, BI00 W 
Atlas Lumber Ce, Ltd. 5.00 % a iY 
MV AG AMGLID® Vib oes 9 5.00 4 
J.B: Gooder, Fine cod — —}(fo) 4 With All Best Wishes fg 
American Cafe,....... S001 ogre 
H. W. Morgan........ 5.00 if for Christmas and ; 
Adshead Garage...... 5.00 |@ the New Year. % 
Builders’ Hardware. 5.00 i \y 
W. A. McFarquhar.... 5.00 RPA Os & 
Ni Si Olagkenuics oases 800 a 
H. W. Chambers,...., 5.00 e 
Ay Cewinbetiicecs cs. 2.00 “ rw 
Henry Goehring.. 2.00 iy HANK’ S PLACE y 
Bao WANUSSOl ag itiiniiven octks 2.00 % ef 
. w ’ 
“ai Evans pia anihh (aleraceiars 2.00 PRM HTT SM MARR TS --| 
rom Sharman,. tenes 2.00 EMERG MERE EIRENE EEC CIES HELE MEMES CEES 
Rev. and Mrs. Mitchell 2,00 ca 
Mr. W. J. Hillyard supplied a e AY (a id aael (h | 
feugel horn and is fins incing one of % SC RU | | ON | 
the boys, y t} yey hal } ry 
: re 1 rapher a 
Mr. C. H, Adshead purchased and ORTARHE | 
presented a bass horn, Wishine You i 
Mr, Frank Kaufman donated a a 
bass horn, and Mr. J. W. Brown! > 
has loaned his instrument to the & the Complime nts 3 
band, i i} 
a of { he a 
- e ey 
eee a ay 
& 1 
| & 
ia 


Season! F 


PRMMABRADMAID MD Di BiDiD. MARTI 


Led 


CATT NNMORRRRRARMAUARAIRUMRTENNIRE IO; aria 


VYONja tapas paral 


swe - 


.. Didsbury Opera House .. | 
Friday and Saturday, Dec. 22, 23 2 

{3 

a 

“MY WIFE’ FAMILY !?? ¢ 
A Furore of Fun with Gene Gerard and a Great Comedy Cast P 
PATHE NEWS 8% COMEDY #8 SHORTS § 
if 

CHRISTMAS DAY F 


Will Rogers in 
“DOWN TO EARTH!’ 
REGULAR PRICES AFTERNOON and EVENING 
Come and Break a Rib 
Laughing at Will Rogers ! 


RRVUARRNRRWNUNAUE UWL 


tare ie 


SSL Ae Se AF Sn a Ee ART ie je jp ie frets wi rwirwirw pure 


© em 


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